has anyone tried this in a electric/acoustic guitar?
1678
I bought two of these just for the snap connectors to connect two solid bodies I installed active EMG pickups in. The AC adapter is 300 ma and causes a loud hum. Buy a Boss 200 ma AC adapter instead. All my acoustic/ electrics are all insert 9v battery compartments so this snap connector won't work with them..........
1679
I think it would work as long as the power is the same as the sound board and amps (for live), and DI for recording
1083586
Yes! I play mostly acoustic. I have used my Taylor T5 on with a TC Helicon Voicelive 3 with this PA and it sounds great. I would love to purchase another in the future for stereo effect.
2049931
Same answer from me, there's no reason why it shouldn't work. My question is why you would want this ? If it's an acoustic, you should be hearing enough on stage, if it's an electric, unless you're running the electric w/o an amp, you're hearing enough from your amp. So, what is the application ?
136707
It's an acoustic guitar, but sounds amazing. It worthwhile. You can ad an external mic and turn it into an electroacoustic one.
858740
I think it's designed mainly for electric guitars, but could work on acoustic as long as the string guages fit.
1233483
My acoustic sounds great through the box. You can add chorus, delay, reverb, phlanger, etc..., and there's even a 12-string setting.
1205440
If you have an electric hookup for your acoustic, then yes. It is a miniature electric amp for an electric guitar with standard cable hookup. Produces good, low volume, practice sound. It distorts pretty quickly as the volume goes up. I would think a good acoustic guitar would make enough sound to not need the small sound boost this amp provides, but it is a nice little amp for an electric guitar and practice play. Hope this helps.
2154868
Not that my son knows of he never tried it. Only guitars as far as he knows. Sorry may want to ask the manufacturer.
899582
The other guy stated that you can only use electric strings. ...I'm using acoustic strings on mine and it works just fine.
2191362
Not designed for it, but (technically) you could plug into the mic port and get sound... and with an acoustic guitar the results might be acceptable. An electric guitar would probably be a disappointment... do to issues with gain, dynamic range and the lack of guitar centric tone controls.
2217226
We have used our with acoustic and electric with good success. It is an amazing little unit.
625822
Not sure, Never tried it. Works great with a guitar. Have used mine for over 3 years in our group.
1851033
Yes, I use the V-tone with a non-powered mixer, power amp, and speakers. Also, I have used it with a Peavey powered mixer and speakers, as well as a regular guitar amp. It works well with all of my guitars. This includes acoustic, electric, and even bass. It will give your electric guitar an acoustic sound qualities. If your mixer has XLR connectors, use them to connect to the V-tone, for a cleaner stronger signal. ...David
669828
I hadn't before, but I just tried it and it worked fine on my Les Paul Custom. I generally use my Kyser on my electrics. I purchased the G7th specifically for my acoustic guitar because the Kyser wasn't tight enough for it and I needed something with adjustable tension; otherwise, I was perfectly happy with my Kyser capo and would recommend that brand. The Kyser actually works a bit quicker for switching in on and off and has the added bonus of being able to clamp to the headstock when not in use, for easy access. Sorry the G7th didn't work out for you. Good luck.
355323
It's not made as an elec/acoustic and I don't think it would be very easy to modify since the hole is so small. However, I have seen videos on youtube of people playing it plugged in so it is possible.
293204
Sure. This basically turns your acoustic guitar into an electric guitar. I've plugged this into distortion and delay pedals as well with no problem. With an acoustic guitar though you might run into slighty more feedback from the amp, but it will work fine.
889379
The acoustic simulator pedal on there has a decent clean sound to it. It's not as rich or full sounding as a real acoustic would be obviously. I haven't tried using an acoustic electric through it so I can't speak on that part. This video may help give you a good idea of what it sounds like with acoustic simulation. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E2w90ODqvSA